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Today Flix and Giggles dive into why Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man is a visual triumph. The 1940s Blitz looks incredible, director Tom Harper has created a stunning, hell-on-earth version of the industrial landscape that absolutely demands to be seen. On the other hand, we have to talk about that soundtrack. With a whopping 36 tracks, the music is constant, loud, and for us, it just didn't fit the nuance of the story. We’re discussing whether the "grey area" of Tommy Shelby’s final chapter got lost in the noise. Is this a fitting end to the legacy, or did the audio mix ruin the vibe?
By Crossfadr Studio5
55 ratings
Today Flix and Giggles dive into why Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man is a visual triumph. The 1940s Blitz looks incredible, director Tom Harper has created a stunning, hell-on-earth version of the industrial landscape that absolutely demands to be seen. On the other hand, we have to talk about that soundtrack. With a whopping 36 tracks, the music is constant, loud, and for us, it just didn't fit the nuance of the story. We’re discussing whether the "grey area" of Tommy Shelby’s final chapter got lost in the noise. Is this a fitting end to the legacy, or did the audio mix ruin the vibe?